Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 15

INDIGESTION 1! UBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS ——— Through Tatns Soiy () Leave Washington as follows : t Tickets, at redaced fares, ¢, allowing 'stop- overs, relurn limit June 15, 1924, Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Address GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 H §t. N.W., Wushington, D. C Telephoue Main 7500 UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS| Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, | Instant Stomach Relief Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment, you chew . few “Pape’s Diapepsin” tablets your stomach fecls fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. =—19 JUICE OF LEMON WHITENS SKIN The only harm- BILL SEEKS TOEND CITIZENSHIP SNARL Japanese Measure Would Prevent Double Status of Those Born Abroad. i By tle Associated Press. TOKIO, January 24.—Removal of snarls in the relations of Japanese residents of America with Japan, pre- paratory to further diplomatic dis- cussions between the two countries, was the object of a bill introduced in the house of peers yesterday by the cabinet revising the nationality law to the extent of withdrawing Jap- anese citizenship from Japanese ac- quiring any other nationality. The bill was framed chiefly to meet the difficulty affecting American-born Japanese, who have been considered Japanese subjects as well as Ameri- can citizens unless they renounced allegiance to the mikado by their seventeenth birthday. The bill is not likely to become a aw this session because of the vir- ertainty of the diet’s dissolu- Jut it indicates the policy of the gn office. cabinet meeting Foreign Min- latsui reported on the situation Lout by the California alien was instructed to con- tions with Washington, dor Hanihara. The ese in America will be the subject of further diplomatic parleys, it is unde st brought The foreign minister, replying, said that a solution of the dificulty is at being sought through ssador Hanihara and the State De- rimont at Washington. Minister Matsui declared, however, that he could not divulge the present or fu- ture plans of the Japaness foreign office in the matter. WANING FOREST CALLED ACUTE ISSUE Congress and People Must Adopt Definite Policy of Conservation, Says Senator Moses. ¢ the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 24.—Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire asserted last night at the annual din- ner of the American Forestry Asso- 1 that the forest problem was likely to become the most wide- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug- gist will supply or a few cents, Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter- Pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, ar: and hands. It can not irritate. Fa- mous, stage beauties use it to bring that ‘clear. youthful skin and rosy- white complexion; also to soothie red, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach ourself. Tt can not be b ht ready use hecause it acts best immed after it is prepared. spread of all the economic problems that confront the nation. “We have come to the place where Congress and the people must decide upon a policy,” said Senator Moses. He declared President Coolidge was heartily in sympathy with the recom- mendations of the Senate reforesta- tion committee in its recent report, which was made after a tour of the country to study the problem. \LHenry Graves, provost of e Un and president of the ation, pointed out that of wood that Is grown, e destroyed. Fire an- vs ten million acres of rest Jand worth §16,000,000, he said, Col. Graves suggested a movement for the acquisition of additional pub- lic forests and a campaign for for- estry ion Giraves was re-elected presi- de »f the as: ation by national referendum, it was announced at the i A. 0. Vass of Washington, D. (., was re-elect Orchard White | new John were herman of Chicago, Col. 13 Shoemaker of Philadelphia B B. Dane of Boston. HAHN'S VERSION OF A "BARGAIN" ‘6% Formerly $10 to $15 HEN there’s no sacrifice of style, quality or service— and only the price is re- duced, then only is a bargain a “bar- gain.”. ample. This sale is a splendid ex- Fashion’s newest mod®s from our regular stocks—at $6.45 pair. But quantities limited—and dwindling daily. The “City Club Shog” of 1318 GSt. Also at 7th and 9th Sts. Stores —of $595 and some higl Pumps and Oxfords continues, several hundred pairs $6.50 to $1 needed for‘thcse coldsgays,o Al qud iy At All Our Stores Except G St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. |HUGHES DEFENDS SALE OF ARMS TO MEXICO AS MOVE FOR PEACE iResort to War in Political Controversies Strongly Condemned—Pact With Turkey and Twelve- Mile Treaty Upheld in Address. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Janu; policy of the Coolfdge administration in dealirig with the Mexican revolu- tionary movement was described by Secretary Hughes in mn address here last night as “the greajest contribu- tion directly within ouf power, and in accord with our estabfished. tradi- tions and manifest interest, to the cause of world peace.’ “This hemisphere should the exemplar of peace,” Mr. Hughes said, “and we look with confidence to the creation of a unity of sentinent of the American republics against pesort to the brutal arbitrament of foroe in political controversies. To this end the United States gladly gives fs| co-operation.¥ Speaking under the titla “Recent}) be | disturbance ment, have taken possession of cer- tain portions of the Mexlcan terri- tory and cither are clalming tribute from peaceful and legitimate Amer- ican commerce or are attempting to obstruct and destroy it.” Defends Arms Sale. Mr. Hughes then touch€d ou the request of the Mexican government to purchase arms and ammunition from the United States. T3 refuse, he sald, would have been to turn a cold shoulder to the government res cently restored to friendly relations and *would, in fact, have given poW- erful encouragement to those who | were attempting to seize the relns of government by force. By that course, he said, the Washington gov- ernment would have “incurred a grave responsibility for consequent ""while granting the re- quest for arms involved “no question of intervention, no iavasion of the soverelgnty of Mexico:" : Ho added that the sale involved ro “departure from the principle involv- ed in President Hardlig's policy as to the sale of arms” which he said in no way precluded furnishing arms “to aid in the putting down of in- surrecticnary attacks upon public order in a nelghboring _etate: whase peaceful development iy especially important to us." A eferring to the quesiion of the constitutionality of the mew liquor treaty with Great Britain; the Secre- tary said the administration had no intention to violate cogstitutional provisions. 3 “The purpose is to facilitate their enforcement,” he said know there are some who have expressed doubt whether such an international agreement can_be made under our Constitution. This doubt I enlerluln,”‘ Treaty With Turkey, In negotiating the treaty Turkey, he continued, the States was faced with the mecessity of giving up the long-standing “capit- ulatidns” or else having no treaty at with United interests in that country. “In these circumstances,” he said, “the only practicable course was to {negotlate a treaty as with a: fully sovereign state. If such a treaty falls short of expectations, especially in that it acquiesces in the abroga- tion of the capitulations, it should do mot} all and no protection for American | 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY & 192¢ to maintaln the capltulations was to fight for them. “At no stage in the negotiations was the American position deter- mined by the so-called Chester con- cession. This had been granted be- fore negotiations of our treaty with Turkey had been begun. This gov- ernment took no part in securing it; this government made no barter of any of its rights for this or any other concession.” Mr. Hughes also touched briefly upon the status of negotiations re- specting mandated territories, the un- official American financial commission to Persia and the recognition of the Egyptian government. With relation to Greece, he sald the gituation had now “materially changed” there and that it was hoped the elections held in December would result in estab- lishment “of a government which will enable this government to ex- tend formal recognition.” ' $100,000 LIQUOR TAKEN. Dry Agents Seize 18,600 Bottles in New Orleans Home. N ORLEANS, La., January 24— Invading New Orleans’ fashionable residential district bordering Audo- bon Park, federal prohibition en- forcement agents yesterday raided the home of Peter Fabacher and seiz- ed diquors valued at retail bootleg- gers’ prices by the federal authori- ties at §100,000. O. D. Jackson, federal prohibition director, stated the agents found Devawp “PHILLIPS" 18,600 bottles of fine wines, cham- paigne, cordials and whisky. Fabacher was part owner of two large restaurants formerly operated Ly the Fabacher family here. PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself MILK ~ OF MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. {“un the aspiration of an_oppre Questions and Negotiations,” hefore a meeting of the Council on Forelgn | Relations, Mr. Hughes also outlined the purposes of the liquor treaty with e, SEnch vesterday in | Washington, and explained why llm] admipistration considered it nece sary ' to give up extraterritoris rights_in negotiating the new treaty | with Turkey. | Reviews Negotiations. : The Sec 'y discussion of Mexi 0 3 was prefaced by a r of thel steps that led up to the signing of the two claims conventions by which | the Obregor was ac- corded ppy result h achleved” he continued, “and we were looking forward to a period of quiet and to opportunities of ad- to both peoples, suddenly re was an attempt to overthrow | . established government of Mex- ico by violence. It is plain that the purpose of those engaged in tiis en- terprise of arms is simply to de mine by forcible measures the su cession to President Obregom. It Is not a revolution instinct| oW Prices 25¢ size | Woodbury’s Soap. | 3 25c size Mavis Talcum Powder. . . Coty’s L’Origan Face Powder people; it is a matter of pers politics. It is an effort to seize the presidency: it means a subversion of all constitutional and orderly pro-| cedure. The contestants, secking (o | overthrow the establislied govern-| 30c size Frostila 17C 17¢ 18c¢c 37c¢ 39¢ 80¢ 43¢ 45c¢ 39¢ 45c¢ 78¢c 39¢ 38¢c 39¢ 39¢ Week End Food Specials 2 packages of quality pantry needs at slightly more than the usual price for one—but on Fridays and Saturdays Only. ‘Week End 45¢) 2 for 52c 50c) 2 for 61c 25¢) 2 for 26¢c LIGHT CAKE of delicate tex- tute—rich choco- late icing — just right—whatmore. could you want? Bakeit BESTuwith, | DAVIS BAKING POWDER | 25¢ size Lyon’s Tooth Powder. . . 30c size Kalynos Tooth Paste.. .. 50c size D & R Cold Cream 50c size Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream. $2.00 size Scott’s Mineralava. 60c size . Forhan's Tooth Paste. . . . 50c size Ipana Tooth Paste. ..... 50c size Squibb’s Dental Cream. . . 50c size Levy'’s Lablache Face Powder. . . $1.00 size Azurea Face Powder.. .. 50c size Java Rice Powder. 50c Bicycle Playing Cards.......... 50c size Pebeco Tooth Paste. .. .. 50c size Pepsodent Tooth Paste. (1.1b. reg. (% b, reg. . (% 1Ib. reg. Salad Dressing (Liggett's) (Reg. Chocolate Pudding (Reg. Cake Chocolate, (Reg. Beef Cubes.....(Reg. Orange Marmalade (12-0z. jar reg. Strawberry Jam (15-0z. reg. Raspberry Jam (15 oz. reg. Grape Jam (15 oz, reg. Peanut Butter (10-0z. jars reg. Vanilla Extract . (2 oz reg. Pure Olive Oil (12% oz. reg. 98c) 2 for 99¢ Grape Jelly (10-0z. jar reg. 35¢) 2 for 36¢ 40c) 2 for 41c 15¢) 2 for 16¢ 25¢) 2 for 26¢ 30¢c) 2 for 31c 39%) 2 for 40c 45c) 2 for 55¢ 45c) 2 for 55¢ 45¢) 2 for 46c 35¢) 2 for 36¢c 35¢) 2 for 36¢c her priced Women's, Included are Playing Cards At a Low Price The Uncle Sam is a good quality card, well finished, Whist 25 or Pinochle.....ocovvnnnnnn C not be forgotten that the only way 15th and G The Safe 9 Stores in Washington Drug Stores Cigarettes at Pl:actica]ly Cost Camels Lucky Strikes Chesterfields Piedmonts Sweet Caporals 12 Carton Maycroft Writing Paper and Envelopes Twenty-four sheets and 24 envelopes of a quality you would not expect to receive at so low a price. Comes in an unusually attractive box. An Unusual Bargain in Box Stationery 33¢ A Sale of Imported Dupont Toothbrushes Made in France at the famous Dupont Factory. In this lot are included a great variety of sizes, shapes and styles. Buy themh by the half dozen Regularly 35c Reduced During January Special, each. Elkay’s White Pine Tar and Wild Cherry Compound An old, dependable rem- edy that will loosen difficult, tight colds. «+ A harmless preparation and a splendid medicine for colds and kin- dred ailments. Have a bot- tle in your home. Regular 50c bottle educed During .'lzanu-ry Only to 39c Puwitest Glycerine and Rose Water A soothing, healing liquid, almost certain to relieve chapped skin. Use it on your h‘nds regularly to pre- vent roughness. Regular 25c bottle Reduced During lgc January Only to A Job May Be Lost for want of dependable alarm. Gilbert is accurately set and adjusted and guar- anteed against any defects in manufac- ture. An accurate timepiece, loud ringer, plain dial, beautiful nickel finish. A convenience in the home, not only as a job saver but may be used as a re- minder of appointments to 1 be kept and a great aid to ° the modern cook. g 25¢ Hershey’s Milk Chocolate An opportunity to buy a full hali- pound bar of this tamous Milk Choco- late at a very low price. A confection that is liked by young and old, and highly nutritive. January 25 c Special Homemaid Chocolate Nougatines Nut nougat centers, encased in rich chocolate shells. Handsomely boxed. The price only made possible because we make them in our own factory. i 49¢ Beich’s Golden Crumbles Peanut and molasses skillfully combined to make a crisp, crunchy, delightful Candy. A pea- nut paste filling, encased in a crisp shell of mo- lasses candy. geguhr 49¢c pound tin oy iy e 39¢ The Family Package of Chocolates Doesn’t the idea appeal to you? A big 2;-pound box of fine selected Chocolate, repre- senting maximum value in Candy. No money wasted on fancy box. We consider it one of the greatest Candy values in the country. .Hard, chewy and cream centers covered with a fine quality of chocolate. 21, 98¢ Pound Box 418 7th 1237 Pa. Ave. 1715 Pa. Ave 7th and E Sts. 904 F St. Prices 50c size Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. $1.00 size Listerine 50c size Lavoris 100 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets 60c size Sal Hepatica. 50c size Resinol Ointment 75¢c size Mellen’s Food $1.00 size Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. . . . $1.00 size Hypo Cod.. $1.00 size Angier’s Emulsion $1.00 size Scott's Emulsion $1.00 size ' Russell’'s Emulsion.. .. ... $1.00 size Horlick’s Malted Milk. .. $1.00 size Wampole's Cod Liver Oil............ $1.00 size Farr’s Hair Restorer. $1.00 size Squibb’s Petrolatum ....... 50c size Cuticura Ointment. 30c size Musterole 60c size Doan's Kidney Pills. " A Real Timepiece It isn’t a toy, and keeps accurate time, thirty hours without rewind- ing. Stem wind and stem set. A good timepiece for the boy and for the man, too, where he $1.39 doesn’t want to risk his better watch 2-Day Cigar Sale Every Fridsy and Saturday in Quantities of 5 or more 15c straight La Rosa Aromatica— 5 for 60c, 10 for $1.20 13c Flor de Murat (Club Cabi- net)— § for 50c, 10 for 98¢ 10c straight Major (Maj.)— 5 for 45c, 10 for 86¢c 10c " straight La Providencia (Epicure)— 5 for 45c, 10 for 86c 13c* Major Perfectos— 5 for 50c, 10 for 98c